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AIRPORT HANGAR WRECKED - Only the partially-collapsed
skeleton of this hangar remains after Typhoon
Karen ravaged the tiny Pacific island of Guam Sunday. A
c
cyclone fence along the road has been knocked down, as
well as a light standard, by winds which were reported in
excess of 170 miles an hour. (UPI)
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HOMES DEVASTATED BY STORM - An uprooted tree
and the collapsed wall of a house, foreground, are the after
math of Typhoon Karen which hit Guam Sunday. An ap
peal has been made for "every conceivable type of aid" to
assist in recovery from the devastation. (UPI)
Ike Denies Trying To Half Hiss Program
New York -lliril- Dwight D.
Eisenhower Tuesday scotched
a report he had tried to hall
the appearance of convicted
perjurer Alger Hiss on a con
troversial television program
about former Vice President
Kichard M. Nixon.
The former president con
firmed he had called his for
mer press secretary, James C.
Jlagcrly, now vice president
in charge of news for the
American Broadcasting Co.,
which aired the program.
'The Political Obituary of
Richard M. Nixon.
However, Eisenhower main
tained: "I expressed amazement,
but never in my life have I
ever asked anybody not to
report a story after they got it
fully. Anyone has the preroga
tive to make an analysis of
somebody's career, but it was
unusual."
Eisenhower said he phoned
Hagcrty because he wanted to
"find out what it was all
about."
Eisenhower was prompted
to make the statement about
the program, which flooded
ABC with viewer protests be
cause! of Hiss' participation,
because GOP National Chair
man William E. Miller was re
ported to have said Eiscnhow.
or altcmpted to have the show
called off. Miller subsequently
denied making such a state
ment. Hagerly, a close associate of
Eisenhower during the Re
publican's eight years in of
fice, confirmed what the for
mer president said. Hagerly
said:
'Gen. Eisenhower telephon-1
cd me at my home Sunday
morning, said he had received
conflicting rumors from
friends about the (Howard K.)
Smith program. These rumors
were that Hiss was going to
be interviewed for a half-hour
Coasf Guard Cutter
Gets New Skipper
A s t 0 r i a lUI'li The U. S.
Coast Guard Cutter Yocona
got a new skipper this week.
Cmdr. William G. Bland
ford, captain of the vessel
since August, 19(10, turned
over command to Cmdr. How
ard A. Linsc.
Cmdr. Blandford has been
reassigned as captain of the
Port of Portland with head
quarters at Swan Island. He
will take over his new post
after the first of the year.
lew LOW Price
FURRING STRIPS
with the purchase
of a new
(AVmstrong
Ceiling
" 6
amass
uoVot
Storm Screen Door
ALL-ALUMINUM SELF-STORING
PRE-HUNG ALL HARDWARE INCLUDED
imi $2795
. : .,v....t ,.ii..lH.Jt.,Ll-1L,l..-tv-,l.l.VriM-HMi
WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY WEPCO Duo-Dor
Get all your ceiling in
stallation needs for one
low price . . . buy an
attractive Armstrong
Cushiontone or Decora
tor ceiling For the p..ce
of the tile alone you get
Furring strips and the
nails to install (hem
Use of a staple gun and
all the staples you nerd
Illustrated instruction
booklet
SALE
DATES
November
15-16-17
DON'T WAIT!
Ask for Full Details
TODAY!
Lumber and Building Materials
VIM v
1
2802
Crater Lake Hwy.
Mcdford
773-7431
on a program dealing with
Dick Nixon's political career.
He expressed astonishment, if
this were so.
"I told him this was not so
and outlined the format of the
program in which Hiss had
only a small part. I told him
of the others who were ap
pearing on the program and
that concluded the conversation."
Snider Statement
Notes Observance
Mcdford Mayor John W.
Snider has issued a statement
in recognition of National Re
tarded Children's week, being
observed this week.
In his statement. Mayor
Snider said, "All of us should
give serious consideration to
the plight of the mentally re
tarded in our community.
"Wc, who have been more
fortunate, have an obligation
to help those who have not
been equally gifted to find a
belter and more complete life.
"The Jackson County chap
ter of the Oregon Association
for Retarded Children is to be
commended for its wonderful
help in this great problem.
We ask everyone to join with
them in the oliscrvance of Na
1 1 o n a 1 Retarded Children's
week, Nov. 11 to 22."
Relief Shipments
Being Rushed To
Victims on Guam
Agana. Guam - (LTD - The
United States today rushed
massive relief shipments to
the island of Guam, where
Typhoon Karen Sunday caus
ed destruction "like a whole
army of workers with big
scythes."
As Air Force C130 trans
ports landed on the island's
battered airfields with the
first consignments of tons of
tents, food, and medicine, the
death toll rose to seven with
the discovery of another body
in the rubble of a building.
Officials said they expected
to find others in the wreck
age of buildings on the island,
which received a worse bat
tering from Karen's 200-milc-
an-hour winds than it did
from two World War II in
vasions. Filipino! Dead
The Philippines Foreign
Office in Manila said three
Filipinos on Guam were kill
ed in the storm. It was not
immediately known if they
were included in the seven
bodies recovered.
Air Force typhoon trackers
in Tokyo said Karen, its
winds down to 150 miles an
hour, was 431 miles south
of the U.S. Military bastion
of Okinawa tonight. Forecas
ters said winds in the Okin
awa area were not expected
to exceed 81 miles an hour
during the next 24 hours.
Acting Gov. Manuel Guer
rero of Guam warned the is
larfdcrs against drinking wa
ter except that from inspect
ed stations and told the 9,000
persons who lost their homes
that help was on the way.
One of the first pilots to
fly in with emergency per
sonnel and equipment, Col.
William II. Lewis, Pasadena,
Calif., described the island as
seen from the air:
"It was just hell. 11 was
total destruction. It looked
to me like a whole army of
workers with big scythes had
just gone across the whole
place and chopped down ev
erything they could see. Ev
erything was lying down.
Smashed. Even the forests
were lying down."
Buildings Damages
Lewis, commander of the
815th Troop Carrier Squad
ron in Japan, said "All the
buildings not typhoon-proof
were destroyed or damaged
to a serious degree and a
large percentage of the ty
phoon-proof buildings were
heavily damaged.
He said a heavier casualty
toll was avoided because peo
ple "doubled up in the typhoon-proof
buildings before
the storm hit."
Stocks Extremely Narrow; Few SVSove
New York - (IIPH - Stocks
were extremely narrow again
early today. Only 10 stocks
In the entire list moved as
much as a point.
Leading auto, rail, utility,
oil, steel, chemical and metal
issues were cramped and
trendleas. The only blue chip
to move widely was Du Pont,
up around a point.
Polaroid and Xerox were
little changed but IBM was
up better than 1. Abbott
Labs, trading cx-dividend, was
the market's widest mover,
showing a gain of 2.
DOW JONES AVERAGES
New York-'lHDow Jones
final stock averages: 30 in
dustrials 623.11, off 1.30
20 railroads 127.87. off
0.29: IS utilities 121.51. up
0.30. and 65 Hocks 216.0S.
off 0.23. Sales Tuesday
were about 4.55 million
shares compared with 5.09
million shares Monday.
Tuetday'i prices on selected
stocks:
Allied Chemical 41 'i
Alum Co. America ixdl 53 '4
American Air Lines 17
Amerlcan Can 434
American Motors 1G1;
AT&T U3,
American Tobacco 293s
Anaconda Copper - 41'
Armco 4fiJi
Bendix Corp
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Air ....
Brunswick
. 531,
29 J,
40',
League Meeting Reservations Due
Reservations for the Mcd
ford League of Women Voters
meeting Saturday, Nov. 17,
must be made by Thursday,
Nov. 15.
Persons may contact Mrs. A.
H. Schmcchel, 772-5018, for
the luncheon which will be
held at noon at the Colony
restaurant, Fourth and Front
sts.
Speaker will be Hans Lindc,
associate professor of law at
the University of Oregon and
member of the constitutional
revision committee. He will
speak on constitutional re
vision. Linde has been a member
of the Oregon Bar since 1951.
Prior to joining the univer
sity's staff in 1958, he was law
clerk to Justice William O.
Douglas of the U. S. Supreme
Court and later legislative as
sistant to Sen. Richard Neu
berger during his first term.
Linde was appointed to the
constitutional revision com
mission by State Representa
tive Robert Duncan, Medford.
The League of Women Vot
ers started its study ori con
stitutional revision in 1953,
the same year the state legis
lature set up an interim com
mittee to study revision of
the state constitution.
The local league recently
completed interviews of the
legislative candidates concern
ing their views on constitu
tional revision. The committee
members are Mrs. Don Bonn
ert, Mrs. Irving Thomas, Mrs.
Hugh Collins, Mrs. Robert
Boyer, Mrs. Ogden Kellog,
Mrs. Robertg Hiatt and Mrs.
John Langston, chairman.
Caterpillar Corp .
Chrysler Corp
Coca-Cola
CBS
Columbia Gas
Continental can
Crown Zellerbach ...
Crucible bteel
Curtiss Writfhl
Dow Chemical
Eastman Kodak
Firestone
Ford
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pacilic
Greyhound
Gulf Oil
Homestake ....
Idaho Power
IBM
Int Paper
Johns Manville
Kennecolt Copper
Lockheed AircraM ...
Martin
Merck
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward ..
Nat'l Biscuit
New York Central ..
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas Elec
Penney J. C
Penn RR
Perma Cement
Phillips
Procter & Gamble ...
Radio Corporation ...
Richfield Oil
Safeway
Santa Fe
Sears
Shell Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Co
Southern Pacific
Sperry Rand
Standard California .
Standard Indiana
Stokcly Van Camp .
Sun Mines
Texas Co
Texas Gulf Sulfur ...
3.1'.
H4',4
. 81
40
2-l's
43',
.. 5ti'4
.101
.. 33!,
.. 10't
.. 54 '
... 3'(
... SO'.
.. 3H
.. in
... 2!i
...38d,
... 43',
.. 60
.. 51
... 22'.
... 73
... 31
... 30
... 31) -,
... 13'.
... 35
... iB,
... 44 '4
... Il 's
... is-1.
... 48 Is
... (10
... 54 .
... 37 '4
... 4 P.
4M'4
... 711,
... 32,
... 52'i
... 47'j
... 27 'a
... 12
... SB'i
... 43'i
... ISJ,
Texas Pac Land Trust-..
Thiokol
Trans America
Trans World Air
Trl Continental
Union Carbide
Union Pacific
United Aircraft
United Airlines
U. S. Plywood
U. S. Rubber
U. S. Steel
West Bank Corp
Westinchouse
Youngstown
.. 30-..
.. 10',
.. 30 ,
.100
- )!'.
.. 51
.. 20
.. 4.V,
.. 40',
.. 43 '.
. 20 '.
REASONS ENOUGH
Amity, Ore.-lUPli-Ed Kroen
ig explained why he could not
describe the gunman who
pulled an $11,612 bank rob
bery Tuesday.
"I didn't get a good look at
him," Kroenig said. "I didn't
want to embarrass him. He
had the gun."
Ship It
LASME
For Fast,
Efficient Service
(jV.S to or fiom
...
Oakland, San
Francisco. Los Angeles
and Other California
Points
Call
Jack Fitxgerald
773-7761
6
Foreign
nefs
6Y
RED CHINA FOREGOES BIRTHDAY GREETINGS
Tokyo-HJI'li-Communisl China did not broadcast its usual
birthday greetings lo Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru today.
MILK AS FALLOUT INDICATOR DEPLORED
Toronto, Oni.-'tPIMilk is getting a bad name because it
is used as an indicator for nuclear fallout, the Ontario feder
ation of agriculture complained.
A resolution passed at the federation's 26th annual con
vention Tuesday urged the federal government to slop using
milk in this way, and issue a fallout index for food only.
Milk is not the only lood contaminated by fallout, the
resolution said.
Medford Police Check
2 Automobile Crashes
Two automobile accidents
were investigated Tuesday by
Medford city police.
About 4:42 p.m., a two-vehicle
collision occurred at the
intersection of 13th and Peach
sis. Police said cars involved
were operated by Theodore
Roosevelt Graham, 57. of 1878
South Peach St.. and Ruth
Camilla Staggers. 57, of 1132
Woodiow lane. No citations
were issued.
In an accident reported at
12:15 p.m., the automobiles in
volved were operated by
Charles Victor Jacobsen, 63,
of 21 Fifth St.. Eagle Point,
and Joseph Boyce Kellog, 48,
of 1548 Whitman avc. No
citations were issued.
CONGRESSMEN PRAISE STATE OF READINESS
Berlin-ilTIL-Eighl U.S. congressmen on a brief tou- of t
active triuy uuiy in LuiQpe inspected American troops netVK
Tuesday and praised the state of readiness. 11S
Regional Edition Page 2A
MEDFORDtTRIBUNE
INSTALLED
WIIILE-U-WAIT
If
1 ii
AUTO SEAT BELTS
Largest Selection in Southern Oregon
OPEN SUNDAYS!
The Store With 10,000 Items
THRIFT AUTO SUPPLY
Medford, 801 N. Riverside-Grants Pass, S29 S.E. 6th
MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 14. ion"'..- - i;.ryTIl.'-T:r,rr'li.
1 1 '"'w'.'W -j- -y-u.-g S-a.'Tu..
1 tj BljpStM
SJ 4
'He always stays until wc nin out
of ROMAN AAEAL PRCWN 'N 5ERVE ROLL?!"
MORAl: Keep loads of 'cm h.inily! They'ie
iniiA is magic . . tlut Jtliciw,
, ',('(, K "'' .Mr.i jhior of wheat, rye,
bun inj lUx! Lncry-c.ivini;. Vitamin
fortiiicJ. Good protein citing. Look for
llut GLADIATOR 1 RAPI MAKK on the p.ukJi;c.
FLUHRER'S
STORE ONLY
OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9
STOCK
REDUCTION
OVER 4,000 YARDS GO ON SALE AT 9 SHARP THURSDAY MORNING!
WE HAVE SORTED ONE HUGE GROUP OF
FABRICS AND REDUCED THEM TO A RIDICU
LOUS LOW PRICE FOR FAST SALE!
OUR YARDAGE STOCK MUST BE REDUCED!
OUR LOSS, YOUR GAIN! BE HERE EARLY
THURSDAY MORNING!
HUGE ASSORTMENT
36 inches wide. Good
lengths. Ideal for blouses,
skirts, dresses, curtains etc.
Original values
to 49c yd.
j ydi
BETTER QUALITY
COTTON PRINTS
Drip dryj. Some
with crease
resistant finish.
Original values
to 69c yard.
Huge selection.
33
ONE GROUP
FALL WOOLENS
Mostly plaids.
54 inches wide.
Reg. $1.98 yard.
Make skirt fron
1 yard. HURRYI
S33
aWJ
yd.
CHARGE IT AT NEWBERRYS DOWNTOWN
AsH. ?aaust iull.l
4t.4l